Podcasts about serenbe playhouse

Stacey Tank is currently the Chief Transformation & Corporate Affairs Officer at Heineken (AMS: HEIA) based in Amsterdam. As a direct report to the CEO and member of the executive committee, Tank shepherds the company's new growth strategy, "EverGreen." In addition, Tank is responsible for the company's stepped up sustainability and ESG vision, Brew a Better World 2030, including its new Sustainability & Responsibility Supervisory Board committee. Tank formerly led the multi-billion dollar Home Depot Installation Services and Home Depot Measurement Services businesses for The Home Depot (NYSE: HD), the world's largest home improvement retailer with $132.1 billion in annual sales and over 500,000 employees. During her tenure, Tank led the exit of four unprofitable lines of business and quickly returned the remaining businesses to double-digit growth while instilling a strong values-based culture and robust innovation pipeline. Dedicated to the intersection of business and positive impact on society, Tank has repeatedly authored large-scale movements across enterprises like General Electric, Heineken and Home Depot including recently launching a quarter of a billion dollar commitment to veteran housing and a $50 million shop class program that is infusing 20,000 skilled tradespeople into the U.S. economy. Tank is the founder of Our Happy Place (OurHappy.org), a 501(c)3 non-profit serving children, educators and families navigating childhood mental wellness. She is also a board trustee for the HEINEKEN Africa Foundation. She previously sat on the boards of the Woodruff Arts Center (nominating and governance chair), Serenbe Playhouse, Ad Council, Home Depot Foundation (former president), Homer Fund, Bright Pink (executive board), Academy for Systems Change (finance committee), Arthur Page Society (digital committee), Westchester Business Council, Beer Institute, Institute for Public Relations and Subrosa (sold in late 2017). She is the former vice chairwoman of the National Association of Beverage Importers and the former chairwoman of the Heineken Good Government Fund. Tank is a 2020 World Economic Forum Young Global Leader (YGL), a 2019 Henry Crown Fellow at the Aspen Institute and a 2014 Academy for Systems Change Fellow. She graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor's degree in business and communications from Syracuse University where she was recognized as a University Scholar, the university's highest academic honor. Tank currently resides in the Netherlands with her husband, two sons and rescue Chihuahua, the Dolly-mama.

Roger Q. Mason (Playwright) (they/them) joins Black Hair in the Big Leagues with host, Salisha Thomas. They were recently touted by The Brooklyn Rail as "quickly becoming one of the most significant playwrights of the decade." Their playwriting has been seen on Broadway at Circle in the Square (Circle Reading Series); Off and Off-Off-Broadway at MCC Theatre with Carnegie Hall, La Mama ETC, New York Theatre Workshop, New Group, The Fire This Time Festival, Dixon Place, American Theatre of Actors, Flea Theatre, and Access Theater; and regionally at McCarter Theatre, Center Theatre Group, Victory Gardens, Chicago Dramatists, Steep Theatre, Serenbe Playhouse, Theatre Rhinoceros, Open Fist Theatre Company, EST/LA, Coeurage Theatre, Rogue Artists Ensemble, Son of Semele, and Skylight Theatre. Roger is an honoree of the Kilroys List; the Chuck Rowland Pioneer Award; the Fire This Time Festival Alumni Spotlight; and the Hollywood Fringe Festival Encore Producers Award. Mason's films have been recognized by the British Film Institute Flare Festival, Lonely Wolf International Film Festival, SCAD Film Festival, AT&T Film Award, Atlanta International Film Festival, Webby Awards, and Telly Awards. They've screened at the British Film Institute Flare Festival, Lonely Wolf International Film Festival, Inside Out Festival (Toronto), SCAD Film Festival, Hollyshorts, Outfest and Outfest Fusion, Rio LGBT Film Festival (Brazil), Bentonville Film Festival, Outshine Film Festival, and the Pan African Film Festival.  Mason serves as an associate producer on Discovery+ docuseries BOOK OF QUEER and researcher for Freeform/Disney's HOW WE GOT HERE. Mason holds degrees from Princeton University, Middlebury College, and Northwestern University. They are a member of Page 73's Interstate 73 Writers Group and Primary Stages Writing Cohort, the co-host of Sister Roger's Gayborhood podcast with Lovell Holder, and the lead mentor of the New Visions Fellowship and Shay Foundation Fellowship. Roger Q. Mason will premiere their much-anticipated play Lavender Men with Skylight Theatre Company and Playwrights' Arena in Los Angeles, August 6-September 4. Directed by Lovell Holder, this genre-pushing play courageously re-imagines one of America's most beloved historical icons, President Abraham Lincoln, through a queer person of color's storytelling lens. The production will also be accessible to a national audience via streaming performances beginning August 20. Visit www.LavenderMenPlayLA.com for more information and to purchase tickets. Follow Roger @rogerq.mason Follow Host, Salisha Thomas @salishathomas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us as we interview Roger Q. Mason. Mason (they/them) is an award-winning writer, performer, and educator known for using history's lens to highlight the biases that separate rather than unite us.  Mason was recently dubbed by The Brooklyn Rail as "quickly becoming one of the most significant playwrights of the decade."  Their playwriting has been seen on Broadway at Circle in the Square (Circle Reading Series); Off and Off-Off-Broadway at New York Theatre Workshop, New Group, The Fire This Time Festival, Dixon Place, American Theatre of Actors, Flea Theatre, and Access Theater; and regionally at McCarter Theatre, Center Theatre Group, Victory Gardens, Chicago Dramatists, Steep Theatre, Serenbe Playhouse, Theatre Rhinoceros, Open Fist Theatre Company, EST/LA, Coeurage Theatre, Rogue Artists Ensemble, Son of Semele, and Skylight Theatre.  They are an honoree of the Kilroys List; the Chuck Rowland Pioneer Award; the Fire This Time Festival Alumni Spotlight, and the Hollywood Fringe Festival Encore Producers Award.  Mason's films have been recognized by the SCAD Film Festival, AT&T Film Award, and Atlanta International Film Festival.  They've screened at Hollyshorts, Outfest, Lonely Wolf Film Festival, Reeling Film Festival, Bentonville Film Festival, Outshine Film Festival, and the Pan African Film Festival.  Mason holds degrees from Princeton University, Middlebury College, and Northwestern University.  They are a member of Page 73's Interstate 73 Writers Group, Primary Stages Writing Cohort, the co-host of Sister Roger's Gayborhood podcast, the co-founder/lead mentor of the New Visions Fellowship for Black Trans and Gender non-conforming playwrights, and the lead mentor of The Shay Fellowship for emerging black solo performers.

Join us as we interview Roger Q. Mason. Mason (they/them) is an award-winning writer, performer, and educator known for using history's lens to highlight the biases that separate rather than unite us. Mason was recently dubbed by The Brooklyn Rail as "quickly becoming one of the most significant playwrights of the decade." Their playwriting has been seen on Broadway at Circle in the Square (Circle Reading Series); Off and Off-Off-Broadway at New York Theatre Workshop, New Group, The Fire This Time Festival, Dixon Place, American Theatre of Actors, Flea Theatre, and Access Theater; and regionally at McCarter Theatre, Center Theatre Group, Victory Gardens, Chicago Dramatists, Steep Theatre, Serenbe Playhouse, Theatre Rhinoceros, Open Fist Theatre Company, EST/LA, Coeurage Theatre, Rogue Artists Ensemble, Son of Semele, and Skylight Theatre. They are an honoree of the Kilroys List; the Chuck Rowland Pioneer Award; the Fire This Time Festival Alumni Spotlight, and the Hollywood Fringe Festival Encore Producers Award. Mason's films have been recognized by the SCAD Film Festival, AT&T Film Award, and Atlanta International Film Festival. They've screened at Hollyshorts, Outfest, Lonely Wolf Film Festival, Reeling Film Festival, Bentonville Film Festival, Outshine Film Festival, and the Pan African Film Festival. Mason holds degrees from Princeton University, Middlebury College, and Northwestern University. They are a member of Page 73's Interstate 73 Writers Group, Primary Stages Writing Cohort, the co-host of Sister Roger's Gayborhood podcast, the co-founder/lead mentor of the New Visions Fellowship for Black Trans and Gender non-conforming playwrights, and the lead mentor of The Shay Fellowship for emerging black solo performers.

“Child, I said dust mites of opportunity -- Lord help us, Jesus.” Roger Q. Mason (they/them) is an energy like no other. When they were twelve years old, Mason felt the most free when standing on stage -- which was taken away by queer shaming and gener policing. After spending years, reclaiming what they lost, Mason became versed in writing, though they kept performing and writing separate. “At that time, I was interested still in being a man of letters -- so I still had a very two dimensional literary relationship to writing. I hadn't quite understood that writing was a blueprint, at least for theatre, I hadn't understood writing as a blueprint for performance.” Mason always identified as a multi-hyphenate, yet was socialized into ignoring that aspect of their artistry. Eventually, they found the freedom of expression to become the multi-faceted they are today. Today, Mason continues to promote freedom of expression by helming the New Visions Fellowship, an innovative and rigorous year-long professional development program created to support emerging Black trans and gender nonconforming (TGNC) playwrights. The 2021 New Visions Fellowship playwrights will each be awarded $5,000, fully funded by National Queer Theater, to develop a play, musical, or performance experience of their design and choosing. National Queer Theater will host a professionally cast and directed reading of their play at the end of the program. They will also have the opportunity to participate in professional development sessions covering a wide range of artistic topics. In addition, they will receive a five-year complimentary membership to The Dramatists Guild including access to contracts, business advice, and career services, to help protect the artistic and economic integrity of their work. Take some Meyer Lemons and turn it into Meyer Marmelade and listen to this episode where Michael and Mason speak on the Auteur, Queer relationship to dramturgy, and how multi-hyphenating is much like gender, blurring the lines of the binary -- and so much more.  Roger Q. Mason (they/them) is an award-winning writer, performer and educator known for using history's lens to highlight the biases that separate rather than unite us. Mason's playwriting has been seen on Broadway at Circle in the Square (Circle Reading Series); Off and Off-Off-Broadway at New York Theatre Workshop, New Group, The Fire This Time Festival, Dixon Place, American Theatre of Actors, Flea Theatre, and Access Theater; and regionally at McCarter Theatre, Center Theatre Group, Victory Gardens, Chicago Dramatists, Steep Theatre, Serenbe Playhouse, Theatre Rhinoceros, Open Fist Theatre Company, EST/LA, Coeurage Theatre, Rogue Artists Ensemble, Son of Semele, and Skylight Theatre. They are an honoree of the Kilroys List; the recipient of the Chuck Rowland Pioneer Award; the Fire This Time Festival Alumni Spotlight, and the Hollywood Fringe Festival Encore Producers Award; and a finalist for the Geffen Writers' Room, Lark Playwright's Week and the Screencraft Play Award. Mason's films have screened at the Outshine Film Festival, Rochester International LGBTQ Film Festival, and the Pan African Film Festival. They've been recognized by the AT&T Film Award and Atlanta International Film Festival. Mason holds degrees from Princeton University, Middlebury College, and Northwestern University. They are a member of Page 73's Interstate 73 Writers Group, the co-host of Sister Roger's Gayborhood podcast, and the co-founder/lead mentor of the New Visions Fellowship for Black Trans and Gender non-conforming playwrights. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Listen to the Show Right Click to Save GuestsTexas Performing Arts Season - Bob BurseyWhat We Talked AboutWest Side Story not coming Back (giving back money) Schmigadoon AEA – no 10/12 .. prorated weeks Titus – Rooster - Annie Jersey Boys Film – Andy Carl joins Nick Jonas Serenbe Playhouse Lort Commercial (The Wolves) Angela's Ashes Musical Rent 25th Aniversary Assassins pulled from Shaw Festival Funny Girl Osnes Fired Paramount and State require VaccineThank you to Dean Johanesen, lead singer of "The Human Condition" who gave us permission to use "Step Right Up" as our theme song, so please visit their website.. they're good! (that's an order) 

Brian Clowdus (IG:@brianclowdus)(IG:@bcexperiences)has been breaking boundaries in the theatre industry since the offset of his career, making a national name for himself by producing shows that do so much more than just tell a story. They immerse audiences for experiences in the most unique site-specific locations that are all-consuming, mesmerizing, and compelling. He’s bringing his vision to the wider world, offering to consult and create custom productions for businesses, communities, and events. Brian Clowdus is the CEO of Brian Clowdus Experiences, which is taking his environmental work all across the country, expanding at an unprecedented rate. Brian is also the Founder and Artistic Director Emeritus of Serenbe Playhouse, the nation’s premiere outdoor site-specific theatre company which was recently named One of the Top 20 Theatres in the Nation by Playbill. He has performed and directed in Tokyo, London, Canada, Central and South America, The Caribbean, NYC, LA, and in almost every other major city in the United States. Brian was named the Top Artistic Director in Atlanta and one of the Top 20 Atlantans to Watch by Creative Loafing, one of the Top 15 Atlantans Under 40 by Atlanta Homes and Lifestyles Magazines, one of the Top 40 Under 40 by Georgia Trend, one of the Most Eligible Bachelors in Atlanta by Jezebel Magazine, one of the Most Influential Atlantans in the Entertainment Industry by Men’s Book Atlanta, and most recently one of Atlanta’s 500 Most Powerful Leaders by Atlanta Magazine.

Welcome to Episode 54.5 of the RetroWDW Podcast: "Bringing the World Closer to You" - We appreciate your support and hope you have been enjoying each and every episode. Be sure to check out some of our previous shows!  Main Topic Back in Episode 42 (Communicore West) we interviewed Lisa Bastoni, granddaughter of Walter Einsel, the designer of the Age of Information Exhibit at Futurecom in Communicore West. Through her grandfather's notes and a correct search of the song, we were able to locate the author and lyricist of the song, Tom Tierney! In this episode we speak with Tom about the creation of the song, how he developed the melody and lyrics and his interaction with Walter and Naiad Einsel. We top it off with a special version of Bringing the World Closer to you performed at RetroMagic by Lisa Bastoni! Tom's other works currently in production: NARNIA (based on The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe) is at the Serenbe Playhouse in Atlanta, GA through January 12, 2020. It's an "immersive" production - here’s a link…http://www.serenbeplayhouse.com/narniahttp://www.NarniaTheMusical.com    And coming up in January, ELEANOR – An American Love Story at the Media Theatre in Media, PA (near Philadelphia) playing January 29 to February 23, 2020. It's about the young Eleanor & Franklin Roosevelt. For info and tickets, here’s the link…https://mediatheatre.org/event/eleanor-an-american-love-story/www.EleanorTheMusical.com You can find Lisa's music at www.lisabastoni.com and on itunes! 2020: The Year of Film We have quite a year coming up and we want you to be a part of it, every step of the way. The 'How Bowers Archive' has been digitized, we have tons of restored film movies and so much more, just waiting to get posted. To make sure you are the first to know when items are released, subscribe to us on YouTube. Be sure to click the notification bell too, that way you are alerted when we post.  Finally, be sure to check out Vimeo if that is your thing, as we will post there as well.   Next Month Join us next time for Episode 55, where we take you back to The Disney-MGM Studios!

‘Tis the season to celebrate the holidays with your favorite musical artists. Throughout the holiday season, there will be large and intimate concerts along radio shows and smaller musical events in metro Atlanta. In this episode of accessAtlanta, AJC music reporter Melissa Ruggieri shares the holiday shows to look out for – whether you celebrate Christmas, Hanukkah or another holiday. Plus, host Shane Harrison shares things to do in and around Atlanta over the next 10 days, including Mavis Staples at City Winery and Narnia at Serenbe Playhouse.

What exactly is the Serenbe Institute for Art, Culture and the Environment and why did Steve Nygren start it? As a restaurateur, Steve Nygren owned multiple locations and had a home in Midtown Atlanta, the city’s arts center. He saw firsthand the importance of supporting the arts and how it can strengthen and build healthy communities. Serving on multiple boards he came to realize how arts organizations continually struggle to receive sufficient funding even when the broader community and foundations do provide support. So when Steve decided to build a community from scratch, he knew arts would be an integral part of Serenbe and wanted to build in a permanent source of funding that would give an organization a financial springboard; so he created a stand alone non-profit organization, the Serenbe Institute for Art, Culture and the Environment. Built into the organization is a 1% transfer fee on every house sold or resold in Serenbe, and 3% fee for every piece of undeveloped land sold; since its inception, Serenbe has contributed over $4 million in funding to the Institute.Once all the legal details were in place the next step was finding someone to run it. John Graham became that person, starting as a consultant for the Institute and after becoming enamored with the community he decided to stay and became the Institute’s founding Executive Director. The first arts program, AIR Serenbe, an artist-in-residence program, kicked off the Institute, with big plans to fund a pottery studio. There was early success with the residency but no permanent home, artists stayed in resident’s extra bedrooms or garage apartments. Since then Serenbe partnered with Auburn University’s design build architecture program, Rural Studio, to build two dedicated artist cottages on the Art Farm at Serenbe. Then in 2009 Brian Clowdus showed up suggesting Serenbe needed a theatre. The Institute granted him a start-up budget of $40,000, and Serenbe Playhouse was born. Now 10 years later, it is a nationally-recognized outdoor theatre producing six site-specific productions, musicals and plays each year. Since then, the Institute has grown, introducing Terminus Modern Ballet Theatre in 2017, a Serenbe Fellows program, Serenbe Film with more units and programming that bring all forms of art and environment programming to the community and visitors from around the globe.Questions Answered:What is the Serenbe Institute for Art, Culture & the Environment?Why was it important for Steve Nygren to honor the arts in a specific way at Serenbe?How do Serenbe residents support the Serenbe Institute?How did Steve Nygren get the idea to use transfer fees as a permanent source for arts funding at Serenbe?What was the first arts program in Serenbe?How did former Atlanta Ballet principals end up creating a company under the Serenbe Institute?

Many people wonder “What is Serenbe?” Host Monica Olsen introduces Serenbe founder, developer and CEO Steve Nygren as they sit down to talk about why he created Serenbe, and what Serenbe is today.Questions AskedWhat is Serenbe?What else is here besides people and trees?Who lives here?What drove you to build Serenbe?What should we know about Serenbe's neighborhoods?What is a well-lived life?What can I do here?People/Organizations Mentioned: Steve Nygren, Ray C. Anderson, Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, Atlanta, Audubon Society, Chattahoochee Hills, Denver, Colorado, Decatur, Georgia, Interface, The White House, Counsel on the Environment, Rocky Mountain Institute, LEED, Blue Zones, Serenbe Stables, Terminus Modern Ballet Theatre, Serenbe Farms, The Farmhouse Restaurant, Serenbe Playhouse, Inn at Serenbe, Pro Bike Repair Serenbe, Forage & Flower

Editor Collin Kelley discusses books by Atlanta authors on INtown's Summer Reading List as well as local theatre productions including "Hair" at Serenbe Playhouse , "East Texas Hot Links" at True Colors Theatre Company, and the return of "Hamilton" in 2020.Music: "Franz" by Thomas Herudek

This week, we talk with the founder and Executive/Artistic Director of the Serenbe Playhouse, Brian Clowdus. Brian is known for building immersive, site-specific productions using the “playhouse” of the grounds of Serenbe, a small curated community just outside of Newnan, Georgia. We talk about how outdoor theater both inspires innovation and provides for more accessible theater in the U.S. South and beyond and how Brian’s productions have created room for outdoor drama to grow.

Wherein Paul teaches me how to pronounce "Quincy," tells a Fabulous Story, and reveals how he judges people. Paul Conroy is the Founding and Producing Artistic Director of Out Front Theatre Company in Atlanta, the southeast's only theatre dedicated to telling the stories of the LGBTQIA experience. Previously, Paul worked with the Alliance Theatre, Serenbe Playhouse, and was the Artistic Director of Newnan Theatre Company in Newnan, GA. Today's episode is sponsored by Dad's Garage Theatre Company.

Gold, perhaps copper in color. Slightly chilled with a smattering of fruit or spice. Mmmmm…Nothing provides satisfaction like a cool, tasty beer during the scorching summer months. Local craft breweries are rising to the taste bud challenge, providing Atlanta with a sweet water experience that didn't exist 20 years ago. AJC senior dining editor Ligaya Figueras chats with one of Atlanta's premier beer columnists about what's on the horizon for our city's exploding beer scene. Plus, host Shane Harrison shares things to do during the next 10 days, including “Titanic the Musical” at Serenbe Playhouse.

An Atlanta entrepreneur has found his niche—historical antiques with a twist. James Freeman collects and sells oddities at Scott Antique Markets and local pop-up shops. Think letters from serial killers, decades-old Ouija boards, and original drawings by Robert Ripley, the founder of Ripley's Believe It or Not! AJC reporter Becca Godwin takes us in the world of rare, unique, antique, odd, and death-related collectibles. Disturbed yet? Wait until you hear from oddities dealer James Freeman of Freeman and Fugate Oddities Co. in Atlanta. Plus, host Shane Harrison shares things to do in Atlanta during the next 10 days, including the magical adventure of Peter Pan at Serenbe Playhouse.

Atlanta Actor Jennifer Acker talks about her early career, obstacles along the way and her latest role as 'Katherine' in Disney's Freaky Friday. The production is currently at the Horizon Theatre. Tickets are available at www.horizontheatre.com Bio: Jennifer Alice Acker is an Atlanta based actor, director, musician and theatre education artist who hails from Tolland, Connecticut. She is a graduate of Florida State University, holding dual degrees in Music and Theatre; and has also studied with Theatre Academy London, The Globe Theatre (London), and apprenticed with the Atlanta Shakespeare Company. When not working for Serenbe Playhouse as the Education Coordinator, or professionally acting and directing in the Atlanta Theatre scene, she is likely taking far too much joy in organizing things, journaling with brightly colored pens, playing the ukulele, practicing yoga, saving up for travel and exquisite dinners, or hunting through antique stores for that perfect vintage dress. Atlanta Credits Include: Actor's Express: RENT (Maureen – Suzi Nominated Performance); Georgia Ensemble Theatre: Camelot (Guenevere), One Slight Hitch (Melanie); The Atlanta Shakespeare Company: Othello (Desdemona); Titus Andronicus (Lavinia); The Fern Theatre: Hamlet (Ophelia); The Essential Theatre: That Uganda Play (Hannah). Directing Credits Include: Theroun D'arcy Patterson's The Wilderness, Jean Genet's The Maids. About the show: ►Visit www.casper.com/ash and use promo code: ASH ► #GirlsNightOut Event: www.ashsaidoceans8.eventbrite.com ►Become A Podcast Legend: http://ashsaidit.podcastersmastery.zaxaa.com/s/6543767021305 ►Review Us: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/ash-said-it/id1144197789 ►Website: http://www.ashsaidit.com ►SUBSCRIBE HERE: http://www.youtube.com/c/AshSaidItSuwanee ►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1loveash ►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashsaidit ►Twitter: https://twitter.com/1loveAsh ►Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/u/0/+AshSaidItMedia ►Blog: http://www.ashsaidit.com/blog ►Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/1LoveAsh/ ►Newsletter: http://ashsaidit.us11.list-manage1.com/subscribe?u=2a2ca3b799467f125b53863c8&id=a6f43cd472 ►Casper Commercial Music Courtesy of http://www.BenSound.com #ashsaidit #ashsaidthat #ashblogsit #ashsaidit®

Atlanta Actor Jennifer Acker talks about her early career, obstacles along the way and her latest role as 'Katherine' in Disney's Freaky Friday. The production is currently at the Horizon Theatre. Tickets are available at www.horizontheatre.com Bio: Jennifer Alice Acker is an Atlanta based actor, director, musician and theatre education artist who hails from Tolland, Connecticut. She is a graduate of Florida State University, holding dual degrees in Music and Theatre; and has also studied with Theatre Academy London, The Globe Theatre (London), and apprenticed with the Atlanta Shakespeare Company. When not working for Serenbe Playhouse as the Education Coordinator, or professionally acting and directing in the Atlanta Theatre scene, she is likely taking far too much joy in organizing things, journaling with brightly colored pens, playing the ukulele, practicing yoga, saving up for travel and exquisite dinners, or hunting through antique stores for that perfect vintage dress. Atlanta Credits Include: Actor's Express: RENT (Maureen – Suzi Nominated Performance); Georgia Ensemble Theatre: Camelot (Guenevere), One Slight Hitch (Melanie); The Atlanta Shakespeare Company: Othello (Desdemona); Titus Andronicus (Lavinia); The Fern Theatre: Hamlet (Ophelia); The Essential Theatre: That Uganda Play (Hannah). Directing Credits Include: Theroun D'arcy Patterson's The Wilderness, Jean Genet's The Maids. About the show: ►Visit www.casper.com/ash and use promo code: ASH ► #GirlsNightOut Event: www.ashsaidoceans8.eventbrite.com ►Become A Podcast Legend: http://ashsaidit.podcastersmastery.zaxaa.com/s/6543767021305 ►Review Us: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/ash-said-it/id1144197789 ►Website: http://www.ashsaidit.com ►SUBSCRIBE HERE: http://www.youtube.com/c/AshSaidItSuwanee ►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1loveash ►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashsaidit ►Twitter: https://twitter.com/1loveAsh ►Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/u/0/+AshSaidItMedia ►Blog: http://www.ashsaidit.com/blog ►Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/1LoveAsh/ ►Newsletter: http://ashsaidit.us11.list-manage1.com/subscribe?u=2a2ca3b799467f125b53863c8&id=a6f43cd472 ►Casper Commercial Music Courtesy of http://www.BenSound.com #ashsaidit #ashsaidthat #ashblogsit #ashsaidit®

Wherein Heidi develops vocal chords of steel, collects trading cards from bags of Wonder Bread, and defines Magical Realism. Heidi Cline McKerley is an Atlanta based actor-director-teacher, and has worked extensively throughout the area, having worked with Atlanta Shakespeare Company, Serenbe Playhouse, Horizon Theatre, and Actor's Express. Her most recent work is directing "Freaky Friday" for Horizon Theatre.

Wherein Jennifer faces her own mortality, shows off her Australian accent, and considers Penny Trolley Day. Jennifer Alice Acker is the Director of Education at Serenbe Playhouse. She has performed with Georgia Ensemble Theatre, the Atlanta Shakespeare Company, and Actor's Express, and is nominated for a 2017 Suzi Bass Award in the Outstanding Featured Female Actor in a Musical category for her performance in "Nobody Love You" with Horizon Theatre.

Guest: Brian Clowdus Founder and Artistic/Executive Director for Serenbe Playhouse discusses his career as an actor, the founding of Sernbe Playhouse and their upcoming season. Serenbe Playhouse is a professional theatre committed to site-specific performances and programs that connect art, nature and community. Host: Amanda Plumb

Originally from South Carolina, Justin has made a professional career in theatre. He has gone from starting with community theatre in Greenville, South Carolina and moving on to the regional theatre scene in Atlanta, Georgia, Justin at both the Serenbe Playhouse where he has played Demetrius in Midsummer’s Night Dream and Craven/Weatherstaff in The Secret Garden, and at the TheatreSquared where has acted in Look Away and One Man, Two Guvnors. Coming up, Justin will be Jason in Wit at the Aurora Theatre, a theatre center that produces professional plays based in Georgia, and Ventecelli in Amadeus at Theatre Squared. In this Episode, Justin and Eryn discuss his training at North Greenville and the prestigious University of Arkansas. They also talk about the different regional theatres he acts at and the environment in which they come. Justin is always back and forth between working in different locations of theatre, but finds Atlanta to be the place to be. Justin talks about the life as an actor. He is always looking for work and makes it a point to say that the agent can only get you the appointment, and the rest of the work is all on you. They close out the episode with his word of advice being to “have fun.” It’s hard work and there’s always time to be serious, but if you’re not having fun then it’s all wrong. Justin tells the parents to support their young performers and keep on with the encouragement.